It would be on the sea bed, directly above the focus that would be under the sea bed, in the crust :)
To locate the epicenter of an earthquake, you would use the distances obtained from three seismographic stations and plot them on a map. Each station's distance from the epicenter is represented as a circle with a radius equal to that distance. The point where all three circles intersect is the location of the epicenter. This method is known as triangulation and allows for precise determination of the earthquake's origin.
The term "epicenter" typically refers to the point on the Earth's surface directly above where an earthquake originates. As such, the countries near an epicenter can vary depending on the specific earthquake. For instance, if an earthquake occurs near the border of Turkey and Greece, those two countries would be the nearest. To provide an accurate answer, the specific location of the epicenter is needed.
It depends on the size of the earthquake. If it was just a very very minor shudder, then it would not make much of a tsunami, nor would it go very far. However, if there is an earthquake like the one that just hit Japan, then that could cross the pacific ocean.
onew
Well earthquakes create tsunamis so if they were both to happen at once then you would get 2 tsunamis one after the other but if the second one catches up with the first tsunami it will make a massive tsunami/flood hope this helps :)
To locate the epicenter of an earthquake using the distances from three seismographic stations, you would identify the point where the circles with radii equal to the distances intersect. This point is the epicenter of the earthquake. The intersection point forms a triangle with the three stations, and the epicenter is typically located at the centroid or center of gravity of this triangle.
An earthquake epicenter would be located at the point directly above the focus or hypocenter where the earthquake originates. It would typically be at the surface of the Earth directly above the seismic activity.
depends on the focus and epicenter depends on the focus and epicenter
That would be the epicenter.
The epicenter of an earthquake would be located at the point directly above the focus (hypocenter) on the Earth's surface. In the diagram, it would be at the top point where the circle meets the surface.
No. The answer is, first the earth trembles (there is earthquake), and if that earthquake is in sea or ocean, the water would be quaked too. As a result tidal waves will be created.. and that is Tsunami
A tsunami is an ocean wave that is caused by an earthquake. It would occur after an earthquake.
The intensity would be higher near the epicenter.
To locate the epicenter of an earthquake, you would use the distances obtained from three seismographic stations and plot them on a map. Each station's distance from the epicenter is represented as a circle with a radius equal to that distance. The point where all three circles intersect is the location of the epicenter. This method is known as triangulation and allows for precise determination of the earthquake's origin.
Because that is where the energy of the earthquake is released. As the energy travels farther away from the epicenter, it is dissipated as mechanical force.
All other factors being equal, the seismic waves will be felt most strongly at or near to the epicentre of the earthquake.
The term "epicenter" typically refers to the point on the Earth's surface directly above where an earthquake originates. As such, the countries near an epicenter can vary depending on the specific earthquake. For instance, if an earthquake occurs near the border of Turkey and Greece, those two countries would be the nearest. To provide an accurate answer, the specific location of the epicenter is needed.